I would suggest using the EXS24 in Logic. Here's what you do:
1. Record your synth by note, ie: C, D, E, F, G, you can do the sharps/flats to if ya want.
2. Load the samples in the sample editor in Logic and edit them so that they have a short fade in and out
3. Save each note you edit in a sample folder with the synth name as well as the name of the note and it's value. ie: "Synth C3"
4. Next open the EXS24 and click the "edit" button above the volume fader on the right side.
5. This opens the editor for the EXS24, here you can create your own sampled synth.
6. Start by clicking "Instrument" then "New" at the top of the window.
7. Next click "Zone" and "New Zone". This will allow you to load individual samples. Notice that there is a blue bar along the bottom above the piano roll, this indicates your note range. You will want to size it according to what sample you are loading. Above that in the column that says Pitch And Key, set that value to the value of your sample, ie: C3
8. If you have all your samples saved and labeled as I mentioned before with the note Value in them it is even easier.
9. Instead of clicking "New Zone" under the "Zone" drop menu, choose "Load Multiple Samples" this will drop in all your samples in the right place if you have them labeled correctly.
10. Make sure you save you EXS24 Sampler Instrument.

Quote by: Meta4 I would suggest using the EXS24 in Logic. Here's what you do:
1. Record your synth by note, ie: C, D, E, F, G, you can do the sharps/flats to if ya want.
2. Load the samples in the sample editor in Logic and edit them so that they have a short fade in and out
3. Save each note you edit in a sample folder with the synth name as well as the name of the note and it's value. ie: "Synth C3"
4. Next open the EXS24 and click the "edit" button above the volume fader on the right side.
5. This opens the editor for the EXS24, here you can create your own sampled synth.
6. Start by clicking "Instrument" then "New" at the top of the window.
7. Next click "Zone" and "New Zone". This will allow you to load individual samples. Notice that there is a blue bar along the bottom above the piano roll, this indicates your note range. You will want to size it according to what sample you are loading. Above that in the column that says Pitch And Key, set that value to the value of your sample, ie: C3
8. If you have all your samples saved and labeled as I mentioned before with the note Value in them it is even easier.
9. Instead of clicking "New Zone" under the "Zone" drop menu, choose "Load Multiple Samples" this will drop in all your samples in the right place if you have them labeled correctly.
10. Make sure you save you EXS24 Sampler Instrument.

Let me know how it works out man, hopefully this was helpful for ya.

thanks, seems a lot of work, but i will surely try (recording audio i guess?)

thanks, seems a lot of work, but i will surely try (recording audio i guess?)

Yea, it takes a while the first time through, (maybe little over an hour) after you do it once it flys by. The EXS24 is a pretty cool sampler but it can be tricky to work with, once you learn it you can make sample instruments of pretty much anything. I've got some made for my harmonicas, drums, and even blowing on bottles and clinking glasses.

Quote by: Mute Albino How can I sample my synthesizer sounds and use them in garageband and or logic. I know there was a program that could record a sound at different keys, but i forgot the name of the program.

if you have logic 9, you can just hit record and then play the keys one by one as described before. then you save as a sampler instrument and 21 seconds later you have your exs instrument of your synth.

you can edit the notes after if they need it, but they probably won't if you hit the right keys. IMO though, I would do a fade in as it will limit how you can use those sounds later. solid attack on each note, if you want a fade, then used the ADSR on exs24.